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TUBERCULOSIS PHYSICIANS GUESTS AT LATTIMORE HOME Last Monday night, the Louisville Tuberculosis Association was host to the visiting Negro physicians who attended the Southern Tuberculosis Conference, at the residence of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore. Louisville physicians, newspaper editors and educators were among the guests. The physicians had an informal discussion of the various activities during the smoker hours, following which they retired down to the beautiful dining room setting where they enjoyed a delightful buffet supper, Every one present declared it was the most enjoyable evening they had spent in many moons. Out-of-town guests were: Drs. Everett White, Richmond Va.; Paul B. Cornely, Washington, D. C.; Alphonse Coppadge, Memphis, Tenn; T. R. Trigg, Norfolk, Va.; Bush Hunter, Lexington, Ky.
BACK AT HER DUTIES [Photo] MISS R. LILLIAN CARPENTER Supervisor of Music in the Louisville Colored Schools, who after spending the summer in special music study in Evanston, Ill. is back at her duties in her usually busy fashion.
SURPRISES FRIENDS [Photo] MRS. PENELOPE FISHER Well known member of The Leader staff who surprised her friends when the announcement was made of her marriage to Rev. W. F. Fisher, Anchorage, Ky., minister.
LAWRENCE IS FORUM SPEAKER George W. Lawrence, National President of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and Secretary of The National Pan-Hellenic Council will be presented to the Louisville public as guest speaker at the Forum of the Louisville Pan-Hellenic Council at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lawrence, a past president of the National Bar Association and as an outstanding lawyer has figured in several noted cases. He is a prominent layman in the A. M. E. Zion Church and as speaker he will deliver an interesting message. Appropriate music will be furnished by Mrs. Lelia Wiggins Tate. At the close of the forum a reception will be held for Mr. Lawrence. He is being presented by the local Epsilon Beta Sigma Chapter, Robert L. Lewis, President The public is cordially invited. The council expects to have a large attendance at the initial forum of the season.
CLUB WOMAN BREAKS LEG While gathering clothes from a line in her back yard, Mrs. Lizzie Fields, 1827 W. Walnut Street, was painfully hurt when she slipped in someway sustaining a broken leg. Mrs. Fields, who is a prominent Federated Club woman, was rushed to the hospital where her injuries are regarded as not serious. She is the mother of Leonard Fields, well-known saxophonist.
APPORTUNITY FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS The Leader announces on page 7, of this week's issue an exceptional opportunity for school boys and girls of Kentucky and adjoining states. Cash prizes are to be given the most energetic students in Jefferson County, the Blue Grass, Mountain and West Kentucky sections respectively. Parents as well as boys and girls who go to school are urged to turn to page 7, and see what The Leader has to offer.
HEADS DILLARD [Photo] WM. STUART NELSON President of Dillard University, New Orleans, La., who announces significant developments in the educational program of the college in introducing in the course of study, "Floriculture."
DR. MALEKEBU HERE Dr. A. S. Malekebu of Nyassaland, Africa was in the city last week. Dr. Malekebu was a class mate of Dr. J. H. Walls at Meharry College, and he visited The Leader office with Dr. Walls. Dr. Malekebu who is more than 12,000 miles from his home in Africa is traveling with Mrs. Malekebu and they may definitely settle in America. -- INJURED IN FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE Russell G. Kirkpatrirk, practicing guard on the Municipal College football team, was injured Thursday evening when he broke his left foot in a scrimmage on the college athletic field. Kirkpatrick plans to continue his studies this fall despite his accident. -- FOUR AGAINST ONE? Whether it was four against one, it was not learned, but anyway Margaret Calloway, 17, was no worse off than were Dorothy, Ethel, 37, four sisters, following a battle royal at Jackson and Walnut Sts., Monday night. They were all cut and bruised about the face and head.
MRS. PENELOPE ADAMS MARRIES FORMER ANCHORAGE MINISTER Rev. and Mrs. John H. Perdue announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Penelope Adams to Rev. Wesley F. Fisher, Tuesday, September 13, at her parent's residence on Chestnut Street. Mrs. Adams a former teacher in the Louisville schools and Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark., was connected with the Louisville Leaders as a special writer and editor of Penelope's Pen. She is a leader in the religious, educational and social life of the race in Louisville. Rev. Fisher, a product of Simmons University Theology and College departments, until recently was pastor of Bethel Church, Anchorage for a number of years. He is now pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Owenton, Ky, where the couple left this week to make their home.
TO PUBLISH DIAMOND JUBILEE ISSUE The management of The Louisville Leader announces the publishing of a Diamond Jubilee of Negro Freedom, 1863-1938, or a 75th Anniversary Emancipation issue to leave the press October 29. The number which will be published with the regular issue of The Leader will include achievements of the race during 75 years.
MECHANIC DIES IN HAWESVILLE Mrs. A. G. Simmons HAWESVILLE, Ky., Sept. 22--Chas. L. Mason of this City passed away Wednesday night after an illness of several months. Mr. Mason who was well-known throughout Hancock County, as a mechanic, was a Mason, U. B. F. and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was Supt., of a Sunday School for several years, and held other offices. He is survived by his widow and five sons, Messrs. Chas. R. Mason of Owensboro, Frank S., Louisville, Jno. H., Albert W., and Dr. Lenward Mason, of Hawesville; two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, Hawesville, and Mrs. Minnie Payne, Louisville. Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. Church Friday afternoon. -- DR. YOUNG ON LEAVE Dr. C. M. Young, Assistant Director of the Department of Health in charge of the colored work, left this week to do special study at the University of Minnesota.
TIED TO EUROPE' S WAR CRISIS Leaders Of Both Mobs Snatch Victims Before They
Chamberlain of Britain and on Czechoslovakia

TUBERCULOSIS PHYSICIANS GUESTS AT LATTIMORE HOME Last Monday night, the Louisville Tuberculosis Association was host to the visiting Negro physicians who attended the Southern Tuberculosis Conference, at the residence of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore. Louisville physicians, newspaper editors and educators were among the guests. The physicians had an informal discussion of the various activities during the smoker hours, following which they retired down to the beautiful dining room setting where they enjoyed a delightful buffet supper, Every one present declared it was the most enjoyable evening they had spent in many moons. Out-of-town guests were: Drs. Everett White, Richmond Va.; Paul B. Cornely, Washington, D. C.; Alphonse Coppadge, Memphis, Tenn; T. R. Trigg, Norfolk, Va.; Bush Hunter, Lexington, Ky.
BACK AT HER DUTIES [Photo] MISS R. LILLIAN CARPENTER Supervisor of Music in the Louisville Colored Schools, who after spending the summer in special music study in Evanston, Ill. is back at her duties in her usually busy fashion.
SURPRISES FRIENDS [Photo] MRS. PENELOPE FISHER Well known member of The Leader staff who surprised her friends when the announcement was made of her marriage to Rev. W. F. Fisher, Anchorage, Ky., minister.
LAWRENCE IS FORUM SPEAKER George W. Lawrence, National President of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and Secretary of The National Pan-Hellenic Council will be presented to the Louisville public as guest speaker at the Forum of the Louisville Pan-Hellenic Council at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lawrence, a past president of the National Bar Association and as an outstanding lawyer has figured in several noted cases. He is a prominent layman in the A. M. E. Zion Church and as speaker he will deliver an interesting message. Appropriate music will be furnished by Mrs. Lelia Wiggins Tate. At the close of the forum a reception will be held for Mr. Lawrence. He is being presented by the local Epsilon Beta Sigma Chapter, Robert L. Lewis, President The public is cordially invited. The council expects to have a large attendance at the initial forum of the season.
CLUB WOMAN BREAKS LEG While gathering clothes from a line in her back yard, Mrs. Lizzie Fields, 1827 W. Walnut Street, was painfully hurt when she slipped in someway sustaining a broken leg. Mrs. Fields, who is a prominent Federated Club woman, was rushed to the hospital where her injuries are regarded as not serious. She is the mother of Leonard Fields, well-known saxophonist.
APPORTUNITY FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS The Leader announces on page 7, of this week's issue an exceptional opportunity for school boys and girls of Kentucky and adjoining states. Cash prizes are to be given the most energetic students in Jefferson County, the Blue Grass, Mountain and West Kentucky sections respectively. Parents as well as boys and girls who go to school are urged to turn to page 7, and see what The Leader has to offer.
HEADS DILLARD [Photo] WM. STUART NELSON President of Dillard University, New Orleans, La., who announces significant developments in the educational program of the college in introducing in the course of study, "Floriculture."
DR. MALEKEBU HERE Dr. A. S. Malekebu of Nyassaland, Africa was in the city last week. Dr. Malekebu was a class mate of Dr. J. H. Walls at Meharry College, and he visited The Leader office with Dr. Walls. Dr. Malekebu who is more than 12,000 miles from his home in Africa is traveling with Mrs. Malekebu and they may definitely settle in America. -- INJURED IN FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE Russell G. Kirkpatrirk, practicing guard on the Municipal College football team, was injured Thursday evening when he broke his left foot in a scrimmage on the college athletic field. Kirkpatrick plans to continue his studies this fall despite his accident. -- FOUR AGAINST ONE? Whether it was four against one, it was not learned, but anyway Margaret Calloway, 17, was no worse off than were Dorothy, Ethel, 37, four sisters, following a battle royal at Jackson and Walnut Sts., Monday night. They were all cut and bruised about the face and head.
MRS. PENELOPE ADAMS MARRIES FORMER ANCHORAGE MINISTER Rev. and Mrs. John H. Perdue announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Penelope Adams to Rev. Wesley F. Fisher, Tuesday, September 13, at her parent's residence on Chestnut Street. Mrs. Adams a former teacher in the Louisville schools and Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark., was connected with the Louisville Leaders as a special writer and editor of Penelope's Pen. She is a leader in the religious, educational and social life of the race in Louisville. Rev. Fisher, a product of Simmons University Theology and College departments, until recently was pastor of Bethel Church, Anchorage for a number of years. He is now pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Owenton, Ky, where the couple left this week to make their home.
TO PUBLISH DIAMOND JUBILEE ISSUE The management of The Louisville Leader announces the publishing of a Diamond Jubilee of Negro Freedom, 1863-1938, or a 75th Anniversary Emancipation issue to leave the press October 29. The number which will be published with the regular issue of The Leader will include achievements of the race during 75 years.
MECHANIC DIES IN HAWESVILLE Mrs. A. G. Simmons HAWESVILLE, Ky., Sept. 22--Chas. L. Mason of this City passed away Wednesday night after an illness of several months. Mr. Mason who was well-known throughout Hancock County, as a mechanic, was a Mason, U. B. F. and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was Supt., of a Sunday School for several years, and held other offices. He is survived by his widow and five sons, Messrs. Chas. R. Mason of Owensboro, Frank S., Louisville, Jno. H., Albert W., and Dr. Lenward Mason, of Hawesville; two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, Hawesville, and Mrs. Minnie Payne, Louisville. Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. Church Friday afternoon. -- DR. YOUNG ON LEAVE Dr. C. M. Young, Assistant Director of the Department of Health in charge of the colored work, left this week to do special study at the University of Minnesota.
TIED TO EUROPE' S WAR CRISIS Leaders Of Both Mobs Snatch Victims Before They
Chamberlain of Britain and on Czechoslovakia